a language of sounds. Their misfortune
a Language of Interest or Inclination 1724 a Language of a particular Cast, and contains Expressions, whose Penetracy can no more be translated into another Language, than the Water of a Diamond can be painted 1729
in a language, of which there is now extant but one volume 1767
a language of such real difficulty 1769 gainst the true pronunciation of a language of which he pretends to be master 1773
that a language of art had been framed by philosophers, by what means 1773-74
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the words of a language of art 1773-74 that nothing in a language of art is without art 1773-74
were ever found without a language of their own 1773
a language of a very alarming import 1786 the soul, incapable of finding words in common language suitable to its lofty conceptions, and disdaining every thing low and prosaic, was obliged to invent a language of its own 1794
Every distemper may be said, in some sense, to have a language of its own 1797
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a language of delightful sensation, that is far more eloquent than words: it breathes to the ear the clearest intimations; but how it was learned, to what origin we owe it, or what is the meaning of some of its most affecting strains we know not 1799 making a language of his own, and telling how ’twas spoken in those parts 1801
a language of this kind, and has reduced its elements to the simple sounds 1801
intelligible to the heart. It is a language of 1803 a language of which the natives were so absurdly ashamed 1805
a language of a very witty volatile people, seekers after novelty, and abounding with variety of notions 1805 but it is a language of passion only, and not of ideas 1807
a language of more extensive use seems, from the preceding circumstances, to have been given to bees; and if it be not, in some degree, a language of ideas, it appears to be something very similar. 1807
unquestionably a language of emotions and passions, as well as a language of ideas. Words 1808 a language of difficult acquisition 1810 a language of phrases, and that, consequently, many words must unavoidably be given by circumlocution 1810
Woman is a language of itself — its characters are more obscure than hieroglyphics 1811 for it is a language of tropes and figures... he suddenly burst forth into a warm panegyric 1811
a language. Of such words, one may often be 1812
a language of its own. Their bodies and arms were ornamented with different figures indented by fire 1817 a language formed of gestures, as there was a language of words 1818 A language of this description would indeed be a nondescript, altogether vague and uncertain 1818
but whether there be such a thing as a language of nature or instinct 1819
Yet... they have a character, as they have a language, of their own ; and the most marked feature of their character is a love of hazard 1819
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A language of a still more simple, more determinate, in a word 1820 a language of a very different nature 1821 a language of the voice 1826 a language of some kind or other 1826 a language of this kind, and of far greater extent and variety 1826
altogether a language of things 1826 if not altogether, a language of pictures 1826 clothed in a language of his own creation 1826
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a language of human thoughts 1826 a language of impenetrable privacy 1826 a language of its own, that is to say 1827
of necessity a language of symbols. if such then, of necessity 1828 being purely a language of ideas 1828 a language of ideas rather than of words 1828
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translations from a language of which he is entirely ignorant 1828 which he surely could not have done, had he not been taught a language of some kind or other 1829 a language of State 1829
a language of which he had neither dictionary nor grammar 1830 a language of figures, every object or notion being expressed in it by 1831 a language of the utmost simplicity, certainty, and expressiveness 1831
and it would be a language of fixed sounds 1831 accustomed only to a language of definite ideas, attempting to glean from that language information concerning that language of the soul which expresses no definite ideas 1832 a language of the eastern peninsula 1834
a language of a different stock 1834 a language of the most extensive diffusion 1834 a language of sounds. Their misfortune 1835
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how a language of signs is formed and improved 1835 a language of its own unintelligible beyond its walls 1835 a language distinct from speech — a language of signs and motions inexpressibly significant and vivacious 1835
a language of terms to every new discovery 1836 of those ideas. A language of words 1836 in a language of possibilities 1836
a language of its own, which speaks so feelingly to the heart, and so pleasingly to the imagination 1837 A language of methodized signs 1837
So that some power above us would afford The means to make a language of a word 1838
a language of a more primitive character 1855 the invention of a language of so much character and grammatical peculiarity 1855 scarce more elaborate than a language of signs 1905
any practice of speech, inasmuch as it involves writing, is a language of fear 1982
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return to an earlier form. subject to change.
